Study: The new type of coronary spread faster

A New Study Guided by the American Government has found that a new type of coronary is spreading worldwide faster than previous species.

According to a study conducted by scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory, the new species, a mutation in the original coronary, was discovered three months ago in Europe. The virus soon reached the eastern coast of the United States before it became the world's most dominant species since mid-March.

Scientists, who compiled the report, said their findings have prompted one “urgent need an early warning” for vaccines and drugs producers to find solutions that will be effective against the new strain of the virus.

The new species has infected many more people at speeds than previous versions that spread beyond the city of Wuhan in China, it says. Within a few weeks, he was the only type in countries affected by the coronary.

The study found that the new type was more effective, though reasons are not yet known. The new version does not seem to be more deadly than the original, although people infected by this type seem to have higher viral levels.

The study warns that if the pandemic does not weaken after weather warming, the virus may continue to change as the work on producing a vaccine and finding other medical treatments continues.

The authors of the study said that the efficiency of new medical treatments may be limited if the global scientific community does not previously identify the dangers posed by the new version of the coronary.

The Los Alamos National Laboratory, based in the southwestern state of New Mexico City, is part of the U.S. Department of Energy.